the Week of Proper 11 / Ordinary 16
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Nova Vulgata
Isaiæ 22:30
Bible Study Resources
Concordances:
- Nave'sDictionaries:
- AmericanEncyclopedias:
- InternationalParallel Translations
Hc dicit Dominus : Scribe virum istum sterilem, virum qui in diebus suis non prosperabitur : nec enim erit de semine ejus vir qui sedeat super solium David, et potestatem habeat ultra in Juda.
Hc dicit Dominus:
Scribe virum istum sterilem,
virum qui in diebus suis non prosperabitur:
nec enim erit de semine ejus vir
qui sedeat super solium David,
et potestatem habeat ultra in Juda.]
Bible Verse Review
from Treasury of Scripure Knowledge
Write: Zedekiah was taken prisoner by Nebuchadnezzar; his sons slain before his eyes; and his eyes being put out, he was carried to Babylon; and we read no more either of him or his posterity. 1 Chronicles 3:16, 1 Chronicles 3:17, Matthew 1:12-16
sitting: Jeremiah 36:30, Psalms 94:20, Luke 1:32, Luke 1:33, Matthew 1:11, Matthew 1:12
Reciprocal: Leviticus 20:20 - childless Deuteronomy 30:19 - I call heaven 2 Samuel 14:27 - born 2 Samuel 18:18 - I have no son 2 Kings 11:19 - he sat 2 Kings 25:7 - they slew Job 18:19 - neither Psalms 109:13 - Let his Isaiah 40:24 - they shall not be planted Jeremiah 1:3 - unto the end Jeremiah 17:25 - sitting Jeremiah 22:2 - that sittest Jeremiah 22:28 - his seed Jeremiah 23:5 - reign Jeremiah 29:32 - he shall Jeremiah 41:10 - even Jeremiah 52:10 - slew Ezekiel 17:15 - Shall he prosper Ezekiel 19:1 - the princes Ezekiel 19:12 - strong Habakkuk 2:10 - consulted Luke 20:29 - and died
Gill's Notes on the Bible
Thus saith the Lord, write ye this man childless,.... That is, Coniah, or Jeconiah; who though he had children in the captivity, yet they died in it, or however never succeeded him in the throne. This, to show the certainty of the thing, the Lord would have written. The speech is directed, as some think, to the angels, or to the prophets; though the words may be rendered impersonally, "let this man be written childless", it may be set down, and taken for a sure and certain thing, as though it was written with a pen of iron, that he shall be alone, and die without children, and have none to reign after him;
a man [that] shall not prosper in his days; he sat but three months and ten days upon the throne, and all the rest of his days he lived in captivity, 2 Chronicles 36:9; so that he was a very unfortunate prince;
for no man of his seed shall prosper, sitting on the throne of David,
and ruling any more in Judah; none of them were so prosperous and happy as to arrive to the royal dignity, or to sit on the throne of David, and be kings of Judah. Here ended the race of kings of the house of David, until the King Messiah came; for though there were of his line that were governors of Judah, as Zerubbabel, yet not kings. Moreover, Jeconiah was the last of the house of David in the line of Solomon. Salathiel, of whom was Zerubbabel governor of Judah, was the son of Neri, who descended from Nathan the son of David; see Luke 3:29, compared with Matthew 1:12; and
Matthew 1:12- : and
Matthew 1:12- : and
Matthew 1:12- :.
Barnes' Notes on the Bible
Childless - No child to sit on David’s throne. See 1 Chronicles 3:17 note.
Jeconiah was the last king of David’s line. His uncle indeed actually reigned after him, but perished with his sons long before Jeconiah’s death (literally 10): and yet from so dead a trunk, from a family so utterly fallen, that spiritual King came forth whose name is “Yahweh our righteousness” Jeremiah 23:5-6.
Clarke's Notes on the Bible
Verse Jeremiah 22:30. Write ye this man childless — Though he had seven sons, 1 Chronicles 3:17, yet having no successor, he is to be entered on the genealogical tables as one without children, for none of his posterity ever sat on the throne of David.